. The Dental cosmos. Full denture. Condyle path with an inclination of 35 degrees. All the twelveupper anterior teeth follow a straight line (occlusal plane) ; the secondmolars are placed higher up, forming a compensation plane. The archesare in a state of rest (occlusion). lating the teeth (see Fig. 19), both inprotrusion and lateral movements, thecontact of the incisors and the right andleft molars is constant. it suffices to change the condyle path ofthe articulator to see the defects whichresult in the contacts of the arches. Forinstance, if we give the condyle path an AMOEDO.—OCCLUSION AN
. The Dental cosmos. Full denture. Condyle path with an inclination of 35 degrees. All the twelveupper anterior teeth follow a straight line (occlusal plane) ; the secondmolars are placed higher up, forming a compensation plane. The archesare in a state of rest (occlusion). lating the teeth (see Fig. 19), both inprotrusion and lateral movements, thecontact of the incisors and the right andleft molars is constant. it suffices to change the condyle path ofthe articulator to see the defects whichresult in the contacts of the arches. Forinstance, if we give the condyle path an AMOEDO.—OCCLUSION AND THE CONDYLE PATH. 421 inclination above 35 degrees (see Fig. These two experiments show exactly19) in the protruding movements, the what takes place in the mouth when a Fig. Protruding movement of denture shown in Fig. 17. Contact of the incisorsand the lower second molars. incisors alone will be in contact and the set of teeth is made empirically and nomolars will not touch each other. If. care is taken to set up the teeth accord- Fig. 19.
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